Concrete Filled FRP Tubular Columns Containing Recycled Concrete Lumps: Current Research and Future Work

Lin，Guan1; Zhang，Junjie2

10.1007/978-3-031-32511-3_119

2023

2366-2557

2366-2565

Lecture Notes in Civil Engineering

350 LNCE

1168-1176

A recently proposed technique of recycling waste/old concrete is to directly mix large pieces of recycled concrete lumps (RCLs) and fresh concrete to form the so-called “compound concrete”. This novel technique has a much more simple and cost-effective recycling process and a much larger recycling ratio compared with conventional recycling techniques (e.g., recycled aggregates). However, due to the low strength and internal weaknesses of RCLs, compound concrete generally exhibits inferior performance with large scatters compared with normal concrete. Confining compound concrete through a steel tube has been explored by researchers to improve the behavior of compound concrete. However, it was found that the detrimental effects of RCLs can be eliminated or minimized only when a thick steel tube (i.e., one with a small diameter/width-to-thickness ratio) is used. The author’s group has recently explored the use of an external fiber-reinforced polymer (FRP) confining tube to confine compound concrete, which has been shown to be an effective technique to improve the mechanical properties and durability of compound concrete. The resulting columns, referred to as Compound Concrete-Filled FRP Tubular (CCFFT) columns, can possess performance comparable to the columns without RCLs. This paper presents a comprehensive review on existing research conducted by the author’s group on FRP-confined compound concrete and CCFFT columns, as well as their size effect. The future research on CCFFT columns for their wide application in practice is also highlighted.

Compound concrete Fiber reinforced polymer (FRP) FRP tubes Recycled concrete lumps (RCLs) Size effect

第一 ; 通讯

英语

EI

20232814377937

Concrete aggregates ; Cost effectiveness ; Fiber reinforced plastics ; Filled polymers ; Recycling ; Reinforced concrete ; Self compacting concrete ; Steel fibers

Concrete:412 ; Industrial Wastes:452.3 ; Fiber Products:819.4 ; Industrial Economics:911.2 ; Materials Science:951

2-s2.0-85164267754

Scopus

1.Department of Ocean Science and Engineering,Southern University of Science and Technology,Shenzhen,Guangdong,518055,China
2.Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering,The Hong Kong Polytechnic University,Hong Kong

Lin，Guan,Zhang，Junjie. Concrete Filled FRP Tubular Columns Containing Recycled Concrete Lumps: Current Research and Future Work[C],2023:1168-1176.